Toyota Adventure Concept (FT-AC) Revealed Ahead of L.A. Debut

If you have been mourning the demise of the FJ Cruiser ever since its production came to an end, here’s something to remind you Toyota might be thinking about a new model along the same lines. The Toyota Adventure Concept (FT-AC) is a lifestyle vehicle with an on-the-nose name. It’s designed for the adventure seekers.

The Future Toyota Adventure Concept (FT-AC) is built with utmost versatility in mind, whether you want to use it for an offroad trip to the desert, hills, jungle, whatever. This car won’t let you down. But even if you just want to look like you are adventurous person for whatever reason, the FT-AC has got you covered with its rugged, outdoorsy looks. The truck features short overhangs, twin hooks for vehicle recovery, skid plates, LED lights, 20-inch wheels and beefier all-terrain tires, and…

Of course, some of the features are way too fantastical to be used in any production model anytime soon. One example is the infrared cameras on the side mirrors can record trail run. They use the onboard WiFi to instantly upload the footage to your social media feed, and can be removed and carried around like GoPros. The roof rack’s rear-facing LED lights also aid nighttime visibility and can be controlled via mobile device as well. Even the color is a show car-only job: Prospect Green complemented with Fortress Gray accents.

Toyota Adventure Concept is imagined as a Gaines-powered SUV, but it could also get a hybrid powertrain should it find its way to the production line. It also boasts torque-vectoring all-wheel-drive system.

“FT-AC is perfect for those outdoor enthusiasts who want to dial up the adventure on their weekend getaways,” said Jack Hollis, group vice president and general manager, Toyota division. “No matter the roads, the activities, or the people, FT-AC sparks authentic fun and conversation.”

(Founder / Chief Editor / Journalist) – Arman is the original founder of Motorward.com, which he kept until August 2009. Currently Arman is our chief editor and is held responsible for a large part of the news we publish.